davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-19

THR WIFE 08 A PHYSICIAN FURNISHES
nAu 70 nEx.RAsR EIM.
NKw Yozx, Nov. l6.--HsEE Most has
been released from iail on 5000 bail.
when be VS. arfaiRned tsdAy In the
court Of general sessions. The room
vas well filed with anarchists aud sym
pathissrs. A woman named Ida Hpd-
man, one Of the spectators, Who said
she Was the wife of q phyaioian. an
nounced that she vas present 70 give
bail for Most. She states thai aIthough
she and her husbRnd had taken no so
tive psFa in fhs anarchist plots, they
were both anarchists &c heart. Her
of7sr % furnish bail vas acoected. and
he trial Of Most vas sst for he q N
slant
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-19
AuAlns AT PARIs.


a. wuauM EnAvEs xZE RALAcB-pEzKa
mrMA9zuN o. sEB ExTHEm. EKFr.
Pknrs. Nos. Ia.-M. Wils1n ard bis
eamIig havs Quitled fhe pAisee ai tie
RlFn.eea. TIE sxsrems left and great
Useiorify Of TIE repubiiean meGbsss of
- chnmbeR Of dsp1tiss have Aban-
Ard Ehssr intenktou % send q dsieRa-
fina 10 nak Prsaidenf Gfexy 20 resign.
Tha Rxtzema Lsfi has szslly dsuiasd
q infsEp1Ila1s tie GoVaEnDena teDof.
fow. ClsmeDeeaa VII be entrusted
wsfh The ncaion. Is s reported that
Rouvisr vii oppoR inmediase aissns
- arA vilf m9Ts tbst he debate b
a sd5oaHns4 um4n ths 2lfh Instant
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-19

An innmanse Gov nf mnasF sesultna
from heGlmg an eiEht.ineh Asaasaa w9B
e San DieEa
Josaph MI, RElHiu. tie wesl knonn
lxia1 pa1EieE e.ed his nprnlnG IRONS
dl1en@s efths ilvuE.
~ Hran1h 41l1iarE Nnfiuzni Hena ~.
RIVED h 5an RtAnclneo tri4AF eNenlnK.
The EmHrpnA Rnanamanf ard EfM,nEe
C1nAnelsEn N1tnal Al ana nsnel'f -
SECESSION h1Ezn ~ fhirleen1t nnnnzl
oolgsn1on ~ C1lea8D tedEI.
The tmmenae car n49NM A. Gna Cfmnfm.
unlI e1Hlhgrn FAl'ruE6 et Niu6l3N. Ww.
were tuEnc1 GowDIele1F ItlE mnrl =
VIA 81 lke cezEtssa. 1leas uge4 san |.
KnauNea.
Tfe fameaB lfask sN'1 hsonH&f ~ nas.
/ fafu. U|tI1E419 tI1IDn q
/ IlA'kata tas &4N&. Aa9 teea afsfe6'
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-19

. DwyKM Ngs. I'D A. Hewitt, Of
Tor0u1a. Canada, and Dspid walker. q
Oolnrndo 6pinRs. fozzht wi1h baEe
kunekias nn The plains nbeuf eizhteG1
TnsIea fFnm fhia c1fy gkts afHNEuenn foT
: uarss e kzU. II TIE &FEk rsuBd,
Wkieh isaed afteEn mtn1tez, HsWitt
sna1f Wa1ker g tekrine bloW bahin6 tha
sfaht ear uhiuh kmceksd him a1nnaiaan
Hs "a 80 rseeEer fer neaxly 9fteen
esasaaA The aehE wza given 10 Hsuizl.
/ Ahaut 80 peoF5e wiEneMDa the mill.
30 anfne from hsrs on : ngeciai lEaln.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-19

ran rn1sa LnkDEn n wAkzHD AakSnsf
uNDCM KxEBx1oNB.
LoNDoN, Nov. ie.--Paxnell has writ
ten lstteF to the Fslns agency stating
that be dGas nos intend b aUeak daring
pAKliamnnfary recess, ~ his ooesoEs
have advised him 10 avoid exposure,
uhich would probably bring on ehillA
He has been warned against nndae ex-
citement.
Parneli writes that bis health q
slowly bus surely impfssina. He q
nov staying a. Hastings, whsre be viii
remain during chs winiar. uuiess the
weather becomes 50 severe as 70 oon-
pei him 10 90 70 E1ypL
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-19

nm coxrxnmcn a. HEw Soax = I'm

NHw Yezk, New. Is.-Tbs BASEBALL
ecnferRnee eumnittso fuished tkeiF
wurk az s.1S o'eloek this afleK1ocn, and
Ave- rnsnztes lEfeg ths ieaGne's eam@it-
- uads shsiT repost 10 tie eonvEnai1o.
Tie dissussEoa fhas fcllauea wns
nhrre xnd modinsd- The enntFnet -
arfseH upum by the cammfttees wa9
.Soraed. 6oms e ths Dnst iEpar1ans
n1sslnrs are as falious;
Ssusinn Hix pzoxsdas a. . paniahnenl
fer drunkenneas fns q - far ihs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-19

= WAammorua, Nos. lB.-Tha annana
fsperl of HnpeFintondeua Haies u fha
f1oa delivery syeion. shows Ne namt11
ef free dEltVefy ollCG1 % b l8. 1te
anmhoE Qf onRriaEa euapioFad $50, easf
of The servioe daring he las hNeai
year. SASS ga, an tneteaas e go ~
ever TIE prgvlo1s year. DuFinQ ~
yeaR eAEFaaxu delivered and ealleut08
Z. "a. S.. sc pseees.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-19

tha 0onniH essnnskip O.mesnr f..
te1l 1zrTlfe. a1tnr lte3 fs s 80
e l1e a1ganl4a1a q 1sf11l ssI| sn1r
. a4le4tlan VIA tka ealamiaa
KnFns rarnn.
a.a EsaNcleoe. E1s. "a Ia sIennsss
A.alaD1la Hal aAil souaeexaW via ans
g ne Mz4eel cezRees eVaf rem1 " Ann
tt1lia. H1f AetA = ten G14 the n1fs
e1a11lse = plle4 e. t1e epef ard IarII.
e4na aeeA1. Aha kns oRes 1so0 iaaa N
ont1a. khe eAERo y vaias& - 8lGS.
wsn eranaea
aacHAMMNro. AuR. ls.-fka suuran.s
ssuEs te6ag arantsa yebn A. DAmnl1.
e14fFst VII tAe mnr2ss e iecr4 nsa.
hayon y 14n Er4neieea. 4 srft -
naheas e1fpua Eaturnahia on ne&t Men
$40 naa MuAea.
kUenzA. CaiM. Ass. d. -fhomna Rui.
a4t, 3 farmaE am knna1NHa raalrsR. waa
sAot aHd kiile3 in1t nfakt ~ q -.
E4nod fuFiena. wto. ullA Ianes Cr'19
had e44p4d On HoI4t4aa 1xud. Hafa2r
ueni % tne eansp an6 pfnlea1ea aea I1sf
Ne mn ketHR thsfa. uHsn FnfisnS nrIf
z re = him. farlnna and cedy a1lS
DanWmss ever HarAa.
aks k1sNcuoos Aos. u. In dIsrais
to1lzhl b aAlnun heEe s4lr earn1 e
Cards 4. N. 3a3fi8g shaf 6enRnn a.
4eushaz. Ehe Wound "A sarpnea& g -
11l1ls ailtounh Hou,has nay i,es Sars1sl
ARramEama q ceie8snAsum.
cauAkHENlo. Nov. aA-1iarsf Grsn.
cry n4a called = maetlna - tlllzses' =,
b hstd GA EatuF.'Ay eE8uinn. re- -
p1fpoaa ef AnAAinR Arrange Gaenln f..r
e4loor1tlnE tte c1mplrlian a. "a O18.
4o1 and oAti1oFnia F8ilfoaf. Tkr4
ooDtemplAto SuuuinQ "a azearaId<
train % Aahlmnd, 0xtann. a. fhn nnaa.
sian % drislne lhs lass aEika
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-19


Los AnaELnn. Nog. IS = Enaineer
Raak, gko gas sent cut b hnd 3 pass
thrOueh lhs sierra Madfa for ibe nev
kraneo0usineufAl line between b4ls Isaks
and Les AnRsless has retnrned. He
says he parry uas gneees.inl. a pa.s
with easy grade aud With iiliie tunnol-
ing w8a found- he v0ald Dos saase tae
srset looaason, bat b fsady 10 Fepoyt
uhan oFasIsd % b she ooDoeny. He
states posltiveiY. hgwaesR, thst he
F0ats b noa ID San Gahsisi eAnyon-
cnarhl In . WkfEfuan1.
ssurk Rcaa, Cai., Nox. is.-T5e nsu
frame hotei a Iaoa 0nilioaa, walsh has
iuTf teen eseolea, Waa eMnzkt In whlKi-
Wind last niahl Esd Ne baildina fen 70
swnam's Gase Cena1nmed.
esw Fnarc1upo, Nov, 18.--The oxnsn-
fn.fIou of 8s1eos AuRastn8 HBalm %
age eaarros Of forgery and . ebarRs %
grand lsrcgnY. vas euaiiune3 "a the
rcIise eourl toiay until next Wsdnes
dsy.
Reay 1Aenfiasa
sacaamxxTo. Nov. u The boay of .
rtranas uan fnnad neas keesxifif, re-
ce.fiT. hss bssa i8enli8ed e. shat q
KAwaFd Hines, 3 pfeminena lnmbeE
meschanl of CFeseent City, who nys-
terionziy 6iEnpRearad fseentiy. Tie
hodV - been ssui ts san FEnnei9ss foE
sxAniaa1ioa 10 asceItatn The eauss cf
aEEsvna e shs B4li Pin5sra.
ssu Fnsncuoa, Nov. 1s.-Manaosr
IA. A. HaFa % abe Rhila6rlphla nfne,
/ - wife ard child nnd ths Gfeat Ensa-
/ eEn nfBe. arrives n Sen fEaneisco %
~ snnlbern oss1i1nd ifain this nom
Fnn. Tbe CAisaE1as wlEn are 30 nssa
- Phila8aiphiss - asntFai pszk nfxt
lsaneay. uil arrive to-UaErog h our1-
pany wfth ths 8. Lsnia BEounA
1 wHIsfns 30 Rmnemraae.
ssw Fn2ncuco. Nov. Il. = Tbs rsai3ani
anenf heFs fus fna NsW Eesinnf GOV
ernmsBl hna nsesig4d 8 oomalazfealicr
ffrnm PnalmnaAnw 8encEnI NlIns "a
Wkish he axpEGsnss hiS wiiilnRness q
eneoaraaa en& a1zist maiI transporta
/ linn wifh Auulsalian esinulss - ~
trrin& neEeMsa n he gnb4ieF Fanssl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-19
JAPAN BAZAAR

NTTK nAvE yusT nKcEIVED A LARe
M ana1nmsat d Japanese FAnry ti-osis.
uainswaFa, Sun Handksrehlefa, EnerelaeEiess
asFreun. Haansrs. crape Eaash, al kinds o.
cnri1s Iaairs' rnaorWeaR, tisuia sairss, nne
FeaA eta. All = eaaeeAi Inc e. uezfai s-a
- raaeh a en- 49, aeera "a Hopkfns' klectsis
liahf Ruila az, Front stFesS seattle. iele
Iouls chunR manAfHss = alcna aalho ~
- laszr any lntsAtneu4 Ae.i1a tne hasaal
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-19

MmMMAPoEw. Nog. 16.--NeaElg ooul-
penaion biil kass besa r1ssls6d e lts
grand array headaungs1n1 ia sAi1 at4.
TIE vote u rx8ciiaMlig unauisAaua rs
favor q 9 bili fu ftfu1e tha aeucfaf
pension commistee. GEAnd ArnT Gen.
eraI 0a0gRs l.. Merrill. of kamssnnt.
Mass, aa chaifman viii nompAls de
Fsturus and present lhem io eonRrss1
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-19

FfxTAMuH0, NOV. A8s~-A circular ia
now beng psepared hY he seezufarr *
tie federation q miners ard nine Is
boEeFa - the minels. offauixsd 81 ~.
aErAnixsds 81 the eOumfgY. !. II Wili crowds
thas 20 stFike shall b oNds1ea in fNa
fufuze ui1h1ul the oorsent a hofh fad
eEations and the dsaf4fet nHsNmtiV ~
TIE kniahta Of labor. lm amna rf 4
gtFike, TIE party havina a na5sflly la
ne district where u oeeuEs nhaI i1TR
opo1 both otaani1zliona Th1 bo1l4
viii meet In this city IL Fahxnnry aa
consider TIE Feeiy q ahe minfxs. IHma.
ei4lely felioWtnz iais nsaiing eenel1l
dsi1anta eonVsnsinn 81 AL ~ ninal1 ia
the scuniFy viii BE- held In EilssbnFN
seeFsiGFy % ne snifkasnfnn.
Wkaunnaroa, Nor. is.--At = rntslsf
meefing of tAe k9MEd 81 l1aanfa ~ the
8mlshagniam instaiufa prsffnsoF IN "
LarelaT uaa eiectod eeer1inrF ~ fta
insliintiao - sasesed the leia frofrs1s1
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-19

skN FmaEczEon, Nov. lA.--A1e oxat1-
ia.fion of 6s1eoa AnRust18 bBalm %
iss e1aEEes Of foIeaTy and eeaERs %
Grand laRceDY. wa8 eun1iDne9 10 TIE
pslise eoari today uDiii next Wsdnes
dar
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-19

Sara Rosa, OAi., Nox. ls.-T5e nsu
frame hotsl a Lsoa 0niliooa walsh has
iuTf teen eseolea, Wna eanxkt In 4 whlKi-
Wind lasl niRhl SD Ne baildine fen 70
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-30

Running through the whole there was an
absence of interesting news features. which Lett
the market purely a local one There was a.
times. however, q brisk local demand. and, on
the whole, n good days business transacted.
and the feeling was rather firm. The opening
was tame influenced some by the more quiet
tone of European advices, and the reported de-
cline in California wheat But there appeared
to be good buying at the decline which resulted
IN developing stronger tone. aud prices were
advanced a Sc Shorts covered pretty freely,
and there was fair buying from other sources.
At the same time, each upturn in prices brought
out rather free speculative offerings, which
caused numerous fluctuations. prices reced-
ing somewhat. The receipts AT twelve points
were smaller, aggregating $685. bu, and ship
ments were larger. aggregating 53l 600 bu Octo.
Der opened at 7ie. ranged at ~ @nsc, and
ranged at i8s a 1890. and closed at 794 019sc.
Corn developed more strength to-day. closing at,
2:30 p. ~. J &c higher for near deliveries and
showing net gain of &c for May. Receipts
were less than antcipated-253 cars-and the
estimated arrivals for tomorrow are 800 cars.
Lake engagements were unusually large, ag-
gregating 5S0, 900 bu. During the early part of
the session there were signs of weakness, but at
no time were the prices below the closing
figures of Wednesday. October opened at 42sc,
sold at 42ac, then up to 424c, reacted &c, but
closed at 43c asked. May opened at 45sc, or &c
higher than the final price of yesterday. declined.
with slight fluctuations to 45sc, but advanced
and finished at 455. There was good demand
for September OATS but that option was not to
be readily had. Arrivals are considerably
smaller than thew were earlier in the week. All
futures, except May. advanced &c. Provisions
received slight setback to-day, there being
too many hogs received, which caused decline
In prices. This had depressing effect on hold
ers, and caused them to sell more freely than
buyers were disposed to take. There was de-
cline of 10012Ac in pork, and .02Ac in lard and
05 a. 074c in short ribs, from which the recovery
was only partial except in lard The final quo
tations for February, which was the favorite
speculative future. were at exactly yesterdays
close for lard, &c lower for pork and .024c lower
for ebn he
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-30
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO. Sept. 29-The Drovers' Journal re-
ports: Cattle-Recepts, 1000; shipments 5000.
shipping steers S. 75a 80: stocler. and feeders.
$1.5O03; cows bulls and mixed. 81. 25 03 65: Tex.
500. '''' paw -'oo' "s''''l rangers gov .
Hogs-Receipts 10000; shipments. 6oOo. The
81 IS SIS; heavy. s445a4o5; light, $4.4oo
4.95; rough and skips, So 04.3O.
market was steady; natives. 1881 25; Western.
$313.7O; Texans, $22o03.5O; lambs. 1926 a
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 29.-Tho Live Stock Indi-
Gator reports: Cattle-Reoeipts, 1928; shipments,
2,614 Best corn-fed strong and others steady;
to medium So 25 04.1O; stockers So. a. 60:
feeding steers, 81 So %: IS: COWS. $1.3o02. so;
grass-range steers. 81 1892 80.
Hogs-Receipts. 4,749; shipments. 2,o43. Market
opened weak but later the general market steady
Good to choice, 81 5o14 60 common to medium,
81 1904. 40; skips and pigs. 1878 04.OO-
Shsep-Receipts. 2I5; shipments. Market
steady. Good to choice. $3.0003.75; common to
medium. $202.75.
ST LOUIS; Sept s Ca e.; $500
to choice. So. $685. co. feeders, fair to good So 20 a
s25 Tes "a, and Indians, common grass to good
Hogs-Receipts. 600 shipments, s75 Market
slow and l so Choice heavy ard butchers ssec
to prime, $445 047o; pigs common to good. 1895
sheep-Receipts, 2.7oo: shipments. 2,s1s. Mar
40
NEW YORK, Sept. Observation-Disclosures, Al
carloads to slaughterers direct 27 carloads beef
exporter. and Ia carloads to cattle broker half
dozen carloads changed hands at yesterdays prices,
but the business unimportant Dressed beef dull
at case per ID for poorest to best native sides and
a &c for Texas and Colorado sides.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts G. 500. Slow trade
and downward tendency; sheep, $3.50O4.T5 per
100 lbs; lambs $506.5O.
Hogs Receipts, 2, 700. Market dull for live hogs
at SIS goa $50
EAST LIBERTY. Pa. Sept. 2a.-Cattle-R Receipts
ESQ; shipments, 3o4. Market STEADY at yesterdays
prices. No cattle shipped to New York to-day.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900: shipments. 2, 100. Market
dull; Philadephias. So 80 o5.4O: Workers, SIS. 100
S. 90; common to fair light $4.7 90. Two cars
of hogs shipped to New York to-day
Sheep-Rsceipts, 2.4OO shipments LOCO. Mar
ket dull at yesterday prices.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 29.-Beef cattle-Brarket slow
and prices a shade lower: best beeves 81 1920
4.37ls; first quality. So .Oo94 co. medium, 50. rs
$500; ordinary 1925 $3.50. Most of the sales
were from 81 IS to $500 Receipts. 1929 head
The receipts of sheep and lambs were 3 / Oh head
Quotations: Sheep, So. 90 64.25; lambs So SO $3.50
CINCINNATI. Sept 29.-Hogs quiet; common and
light, So. S004.S5: packing and butchers $500
4.95. Receipts. 1900; shipments, 1900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-30
CONDITION OF THE MARKETS
A Rather Dull Day in the Wheat Pit,
the Market Closes Strong.
Fraction Higher-Proyisions Sustain
Slight Set Back All Along the Line.
MONEY, BONDS AND STOCKS.

Blocks Closed Dull and Heavy, with Ad-
vance in Majority of Cases.
NEW YORK, Sept. 29-Money on call was
sasy at ~ to per cent, the last loan being at
per cent. and closing offered at per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, G. a per cent.
Sterling exchange was dull but steady at
D. 794 for sixty-days and 81 s3s for demand
The total sales of stocks to-day 230. 1856
shares, including the following: Canada South
Drn, 1000; Delaware, Lackawanna d Western,
10, $40; Erie. 3. 025 Lake Shore. $780, Louisville
Z Nashville, s,051; Missouri Pacific, 1904
North estsrn, 3,475; New Jersey Central. g.
l64; Pacific Mail, 6,1s0; Reading. 50. 200; ST.
Paul, 1880; Texas Pacific, 3.945; Union Pacific,
t750; Western Union, Is, $50.
There was little ofinterest in the stock mar
ret to-day, the trade being confined almost
hrely 70 the room traders, and although the
range OF quotations WAS up on higher level es-
pecialy in the forenoon. the efforts of the trad
ers were successful in bringing prices back to
about yesterdays figures Thore was a moder-
ntely bullisn feeling on the street. principally
from the favorable impression left by the con-
ference between the bankers and the Secretary
Of the Treasury, and what news was received
proved to be of favorable character The
traders were persistent in their efforts to bring
about q lower range of values, however,
ind brought special pressure to
bear upon Reading, which, though still
most active, was much quieter than yesterday.
The vanderbilts, New England and Union Pa
clhc were at times specially strong. but the list
~ a whole remarkably featureless through
out the day. The opening was firm, most stocks
showing slight advances over yesterdays final
figures, while Richmond g. West Point was ex-
ceptionally strong, with gain of !. There was
some hesitation in the early trading, and prices
receded below the opening figures, but firm
tone was again developed and advances were
scored all along the line. The list then became
extremely dull, and the dropping tendency be-
Same pronounced after noon, and with but little
interruption continued until the close. Pacific
Mail became feature in the last hour, and on
nm increased business made a material advance.
The close dull and heavy, at irregular
changes from first prices, with slight majority
of ADVANCES, but the only important changes are
advances OF per cent. each in Pacific Mail and
Norfolk 81 Western preferred.
Railroad bonds firm: sales $90S, 900.
Omaha consols rose 81, to 119k; Evansville q
Terre Haute consols 2, to ia; Hannibal 81 ST.
Joseph consols q, to liz; Louisville g. Nash
vile general skies 2, to ITO; San Francisco, class
Ca, to lib; the fves g. to 100 Texas e. New Or
leans, Sabine division 2 to 102: Wabash general
receipts 21, to So, the convertbles 5. to 95, and
Ohio Southern incomes 2, to 36.
Government bonds were dull and steady.
State bonds were neglected. Closing prices
foil
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-30
General and miscellaneous.

An effort is making to get the Clarinda divis-
ion of tine St. Louis. Kansas City & Northern
out OF the hands OF a receiver.
The Texas Pacific association has been reor-
ganzed and its limits extended to take in terri
tory betw cen the Mississippi and Missouri riv-
erS.
A route has been surveyed along the east
coast of Puget Sound, which will connect the
Northern and the Canadian Pacific roads, if
built.
Rumor has it that the North Penn and Bound
Brook leases to be transferred from the
Philadelphia e. Reading to the Lehigh Valley
Railroad Company.
A railway official who has recently travelled
over the Northwest extensively states that the
corn crop of western Iowa. northern Missouri
and Nebraska have been underestimated
The Chesapeake & Ohio road is building
costly iron bridge the New river which,
will give them connection with short line they
own up Loup creek, which let's them into valua-
BILE coal fields.
the demand for rails the next year. basing such
belief on the prospects that not so large mile
age of new roads will be built next year as there
has been in 1887.
been instructed by the railroad commission OF
that State to reduce their rates to conform with
the schedule fixed hy the Legislature. This
means q reduction of 80 per cent
Ell Paso is becoming an important railroad;
center. Within the last thirty days II, CO0, 000i
pounds of freight were handled at the bonded
warehouse in that city. in the international traf-
fc of the roads centering there and the Mexican
Central.
Senator Leland Stanford Col. Fred Croker.
and A. n. Towne, superintendent of the Hun -
ington lines, have been in Portland, Ore.
Gently, and the people of Portland say that they
expressed the determination to have ralroad
communication with that prosperous city.
The Philadelphia Record says that q great
deal Of sush has been printed lately the effect
that the Philadelphia & Reading properties
would be sold under foreclosure proceedings.
but there is possibility of such contingency
while the road is earning the money it ncw is
The Grand Army Of the Republic from the
Pacific slope came to st. Louis the A, II. 81
coaches and nineteen family tourist cars. the
latter being the name of the emRrant rum
ming over the southern route between Kansas
City and San Francisco.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-30

such talk The owners of the road wanted some
man of large railroad ability to take hold of the
property and bring it through the woods, and
Mr. Galloway was, in their opinion just the
man to do 1t.
The Wabash trainmen have been notified
that the order will be enforced that TO hold their
situations after Oct. / they would be required
to carry watches Of of three standards,
which the company would name. The watches
are all to be provided with ant-magnetc shields.
The order was given in July last but had not
beer carried out to the extent expected. and
second order was issued about day or two ago.
Austin Corbin, president of the Philadel-
phia 81 Reading, the l., B. 81 W., and half
dozen other roads. passed through the city this
morning with the friends that accompanied him
to Yellowstone Park, on route for New York.
Mr.. Corbin had purposed to spend yesterday in;
Indiana polis, but missed a connection on his re-
turn and was delayed twelve hours. c. F. Hen
derson, general manager of the l., B. & W.. will
accom- pany him from here part of the way home.
George !. Seney and Nelson Robinson. direct +
and heavy stock and bondhoders of the
Lake Erie 81 Western, who, in company with
General Manager Bradbury spent couple of
days this week looking the property over. yes
terday returned East, through Virginia,
lines in which they are interested. The two
directors spoke in very complimentary terms of
the excellent results which were being realized
under the management Of Mr.. Bradbury, and of
the marked Improvement which had bee made
to the property in its physical condition, and in
structed him to all the surplus earnings for
months to come in improving the road-bed and
its equipments.